For the bride who wants her own kind of heirloom.
Hand-embroidered bridal couture, cut to your measurements in our Delhi atelier. Three fittings, one stylist, and 400 hours of karigar craft in every signature lehenga.
Every function, dressed.
Four houses of work, built around the Indian wedding calendar — from the first haldi morning to the reception that ends it.
The Mehr edit
Twelve pieces from this season’s archive. Each one can be remade in your colour, your fabric and your measurements.
Thirty-two karigars. One lehenga at a time.
Our workshop in Old Delhi has been with the house for three decades. Zardozi, dabka, aari and real-thread resham are worked on the adda by hand — no machine stands in for a karigar’s wrist.
Nothing is mass-cut. Each bridal commission is assigned to a named master craftsman who stays with the piece from first stitch to final press, so the hand you see in the sample is the hand that finishes your garment.
Four steps, six months.
The Consultation
A two-hour private session with a bridal stylist. Silhouette, palette, embroidery and budget are decided together. You leave with a written quotation.
Measurement & Toile
Eighteen measurements are taken and a muslin toile is built on your frame, so the final fabric is only ever cut once.
The Embroidery
Your panels go to the adda. 90 to 120 days of hand work, photographed weekly and shared with you as it progresses.
Final Fittings
Three fittings, the last one 10 days before the wedding, with dupatta draping and a walk-through in your actual footwear.
In their words
They understood the brief in the first ten minutes. The weight of the lehenga was exactly right — I danced in it until two in the morning.Ishita & RohanDecember 2025 · Udaipur
I was in London for most of it. Video fittings, a fit-test garment by courier, and the final piece fit without a single alteration.Meher K.October 2025 · London
The weekly progress photographs from the workshop were the part I did not expect. You could watch your own lehenga being born.Aarushi S.February 2026 · New Delhi
- Vogue India
- Brides Today
- Harper’s Bazaar
- WeddingSutra
- Elle
Let’s begin with a conversation.
Tell us your wedding dates and what you have in mind. A bridal stylist replies within one working day with available slots.
The flagship, Civil Lines
Opening Hours
- Tue – Sat
- 11:00 – 20:00
- Sunday
- 11:00 – 18:00
- Monday
- Closed
Bridal trials are by appointment so the studio stays private.
Speak to a Stylist
- Phone
- +91 00000 00000
- Message us
Before you book
How far in advance should I book a bridal lehenga?
Book your first trial six to eight months before the wedding. A fully hand-embroidered bridal lehenga needs 90 to 120 days of atelier time, plus three fittings. For a rush order we can work to 45 days on a limited selection of base silhouettes.
Is everything made to my measurements?
Yes. Every bridal piece is made to measure. We take 18 measurements at the first fitting, build a muslin toile, and complete three fittings before delivery so the drape is correct when you walk.
What happens in a bridal trial appointment?
A two-hour private session with a bridal stylist. You try archive pieces, discuss silhouette, colour and embroidery, handle fabric and zardozi samples, and leave with a written quotation and a production timeline. The trial is complimentary and by appointment only.
Do you ship internationally?
Yes, worldwide, with insured courier and full export documentation. For overseas brides we run measurement sessions over video call and send a fit-test garment before cutting the final fabric.
What is the price range?
Signature bridal lehengas begin at approximately ₹1,85,000. Heavily hand-worked couture with zardozi, dabka and real-thread embroidery ranges from ₹4,50,000 to ₹12,00,000, depending on fabric, surface work and karigar hours.
Can you remake a piece from the lookbook in a different colour?
Almost always. Archive pieces can be remade in your palette, with the embroidery density adjusted up or down. Some limited handloom fabrics cannot be re-sourced; your stylist will tell you at the consultation.